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ANNUAL REPORT

2015 - 16

EFRAH - Empowerment for Rehabilitation Academic & Health

Head 0ffice - Community Centre, 2nd Floor, DDA Flats, Kalkaji

Behind DDA Flats Mini Market, New Delhi - 110019

Regd. Office - Flat Number 393, Block Number 13, DDA Flats, Kalkaji, New Delhi - 110019

Phone Number: +91 - 11 - 26020132, 29946107, 29946270 , Fax : +91 11 26020132

Email: efrahindia@gmail.com , Info@efr ahindia.org.in Website - www.efrahindia.org.in

Follow Us : - Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn

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Table of Content

S. No. Particular Page No.

1. From The Secretary’s Desk 2

2. About EFRAH, 3

3. Our Core Values 3

4. Our Programmes 4

I. Livelihood & Skill Development 4

ii. Education 5

iii. Women Empowerment 6

Aangan Samooh

Life Enrichment Education

Self Help Groups

Mahila Panchayat

iv. Health 7

v. Advocacy 8

vi. Network 9

vii. Campaign 9

viii. Capacity Building 9

ix. Community Ownership 10

x. Securing Rights 10

xi. Capacity Building on Disaster risk reduction 10

5. Community Volunteer and Internship 11

6. Visitors and supporters at EFRAH 11

7. Partner Organization 12

8. List Of Board Members and office Address 12

9. Income and Expenditure and Receipt & Payment for the 2014-15 13-14

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From the Secretary’s Desk

“The test of our progress is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who have much; it

is whether we provide enough for those who have little.”-Franklin D. Roosevelt

We thank all those who have helped us exist, work and contribute to

our society. I would like to thank EFRAH partners, staff and the

governing board members for their unstinted support to EFRAH in all

activities. Their involvement ensures that EFRAH is able to bring about a

positive and lasting change in the lives of the targeted communities.

None of the achievements would have been possible without the

commitment and efforts of EFRAH team, its board and partners with whom we share a collective

dream and contribute towards its

Realization. Through all the interventions support and implementation by EFRAH, lie’s the

underlying belief that you must be the change you want to see in the world.

As we embark on this journey, with new goals and deeper focus, we invite you to join us

towards our ultimate goal of a happy, healthy life for all. I wish everyone in EFRAH the very best

and I firmly believe that through our collective efforts we can provide a better future to all the

underprivileged sections across the country.

On behalf of the Board of EFRAH, I am pleased to present the Annual Report- 2015-16. Regards,

Mr. Sayeed Ahmed Secretary- EFRAH

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EFRAH-Empowerment for Rehabilitation Academic & Health

ABOUT EFRAH

EFRAH- Empowerment for Rehabilitation Academic & Health is a Non-Governmental Organization started in 1997 and came in legal existence on 17th March 1999 through getting Registration under Society Registration Act 21 of 1860 and its Registration No is S-34553 in Delhi (India). It is registered under Foreign Contribution Registration Act 6 (1) (a), Registration No. 231660324 as well as registered under Income Tax Act of 80G and 12A. We started with 150 children of vegetable vendors in Okhla vegetable market area, New Delhi with an aim to mitigate child labour and mainstream those children with school

for the sake of availing regular education. Those 150 children were engaged as child labour along with their parents in vegetable market. The core areas of EFRAH intervention are Education, Livelihood Health and Rights.

At present, we are working in Madanpur Khadar J.J. Colony, Ali Vihar, Badarpur, Gautampuri, Jaitpur, Okhla Industrial Area, Sangam Vihar, Tughlakabad Extension, Shaheen Bagh, Batla House, MCD schools of West Zone and Uttar Pradesh (Noida, Auraiyah & Etawah district). EFRAH is functioning through child

cantered community development approach and advocacy is a part of our each program. We adopted “education and rights” as a tool for social change particularly among informal economy as well as unorganized community. At community level, we organize community in their peer groups and

orient/capacitate them for concerned matters along with group management.

“EFRAH" is a member of “Credibility Alliance” has been Accreditation under “Desirable Norms” prescribed

for good governance of Voluntary organization.

OUR CORE VALUES

Vision-To build a society based on promoting socio-economic justice, social sensitivity and empowerment of deprived groups, to enable them to become self-reliant and work collectively for social

change.

Mission-EFRAH is committed to the holistic development of people living in dehumanized and deprived

conditions in the society, without any discrimination based on caste, creed and religion.

Objective- To help in the all-round development of deprived and disadvantaged sections of the society, particularly women and children belonging to the rural and urban communities through education,

health, environment, social and economic development, irrespective of caste, creed and religion.

Work- All our activities are targeted towards promoting empowerment of the vulnerable and marginalized

sections of the society, by making resources and services available and accessible to all.

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OUR PROGRAMMES

i. Livelihood & Skill Development The population growth, industrial development and migration of people from rural to urban areas have

resulted in a rapid growth of the urban sector in the country. Rapid urbanization has created many

socioeconomic problems making life

miserable, particularly for migrants and deprived communities who normally live in

inhuman conditions in the slums or

resettlement and unauthorized colonies. An

urgent need, therefore, exists for specialized

education integrated with awareness and functional improvement for these groups to

improve their lives, decrease their dependency, increase their work efficiency

and sharpen their capabilities for adaptation

to social, economic and technological

changes in the midst of

their lives and work.

The educational and vocational needs of these deprived sections constitute

a specialized area of continuing education demanding its own strategy,

institutional arrangements and techniques.

The vocational trainings are the prime focuses of the EFRAH; it deals with the livelihood of the community members in the area. The highest numbers of beneficiaries of 825 were enrolled in the Fashion Designing and

Pattern cutting, English Speaking & Personality development, Beauty Culture, Computer Basic, Hardware &

Networking, Domestic attendant and child care/ elderly care.

CASE STUDY Ayesh's father is a rickshaw puller. Her mother is a house wife and father’s earning around Rs. 6500 pm. Ayesh's did not get time to study because she did household chores and cared for her siblings. She was so interested to join skill development programme for income generation because the parent’s income was not sufficient for maintain family expenses she was good in Hindi & English. She staying in Ali Vihar area of south east Delhi last more than 15 years, her parents was illiterate and therefore didn't understand how important education is, especially for a girl, to empower her to live a decent life. Ayesha was on the verge of dropping out of school due after competing her 12th due to poor grades and lack of parental support when she was noticed by Efrah: Having seen thousands of lives ruined this way, Efrah social workers knew if Ayesha did not join the vocation training course, she would never be able to extricate herself from the life of poverty she was born into. And as a girl, if she did not stand on her own feet, she was at higher risk than a boy of being exploited and maltreated. Hence, Efrah social workers instantly enrolled Ayesha in the vocational training centre (Tally and Accounting course) run by Efrah. It was her last chance. The Efrah vocational training centre was all that stood between Ayesha and a life of deprivation and danger. Her grades improved immediately. She got job in accounting Ayesha’s parents are proud of her and attend all Efrah s Parents' Workshops/training programmes to learn how they can support her. Their smiles say it all. Today, Ayesha is not only in danger of economic crisis but is among the economically strong family. Ayesha is a hardworking girl. It turns out all she needed was a little extra help in understanding family problems She is doing well in her professional life After participating in the parents meeting and workshops, her parents understand the benefits of vocational education which they did not earlier because they are not literate themselves. Now her parents make sure she has enough free time for everyday jobs.

Achievements

676 adolescents Girls and

youth completed skill

development training and 85%

of trainees started to earn

their livelihood by working

within their respective fields.

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ii. Education The Right to Education 2009 legislation has been the turning point in the provision of primary education in India. The Act makes it mandatory for the State to provide all children in the 6 -14 age group free and

compulsory education. Since the turn of the millennium more children than ever have started attending schools.

This year, EFRAH was fortunate to see its cluster of Education centres grow by twenty eight percent. Weekly meeting are organized for the teachers, to connect, reflect, and plan further. Project Coordinators and staff have made

it a particular point to engage with parents so they are an

integral and vital part of student learning and growth. Parents in the community, seeing the impact of the centres,

on their children, advocated for a school to be opened.

NIOS Schooling- 2014-15, children from the learning centre of EFRAH stood for the national open school

for 10th and 12th class Board Examinations for 110 girls. These scores are the determining factor for children especially girls as they pursue higher educational opportunities. All from the EFRAH education

for adolescent girl’s development demonstrated an immense will to succeed and outdid expectations.

• Exposure visit for 150 children to India Gate, Bal Bhavan, Doll Museum and Indraprastha Park.

• Child Rights Week was celebrated with full enthusiasm and the week-long activities were planned by the children. Children of the learning centre’s organized health and education rallies to raise awareness amongst people of the community.

• The CGs members have been working hard to encourage other children with their schooling and

tackling the problem of school dropouts. They are keenly participating in the English Literacy classes as

Achievements 1100 children are direct beneficiaries of

EFRAH within which 895 children were

mainstreamed into the different formal

schools, to start their formal education.

Cooked Mid- day meal is served to 710

children 6 days in a week with the support of

Self Help Groups.

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well.

Partnership with SDMC Schools- In order to improve the quality of education in primary schools

managed by South

Delhi Municipal

Corporation to

support the national

objective of universal enrolment and

retention, EFRAH is

enduring a project on bringing quality in

South Delhi Municipal

Corporation (SDMC) primary schools.

Through the programme “Bringing

Quality Education in

Primary Schools in

Delhi” in 10 SDMC schools to create

inclusive learning

environments and

promote quality teaching learning practices.

Social Leadership and Child Led Programme -The EFRAH children’s groups are based on the belief

that children should have the power to assert their rights. The children play an important part in developing their communities and simultaneously develop their own personalities and set a good

example to their peers and neighbours.

iii. Women Empowerment

EFRAH provide immediate intervention to women and adolescents Girls experiencing financial crisis, violence and sexual harassment etc. Prevention of any violence against women through community

outreach activities and effect long-term intervention for the empowerment of women through the following activities:

Aangan Samooh- Our overarching aim is to enable CBO members to understand and be confident in their right, working together to demand and secure their entitlements supporting CBOs to lead public information campaigns and advocacy events in their communities, such as mass rallies, interactive meetings and public hearings, to teach others about their rights. EFRAH support CBO members to carry

out community-based monitoring of services and to speak out to the relevant authorities when service

providers are not meeting their service obligations. The organisation working with women groups to develop their capabilities, especially through our community development programme to leading together and our series of training and workshops. The organisation has formed 1 community based

CASE STUDY Amir Hussain Studied at our activity centre, he is 9 year old belongs to economically and

socially deprive community. He lives with their parents and siblings, 3- sister in a rented

Godam of rag pickers colony near to Jalebi Chowk, Madanpur Khadar, and New Delhi.

They are migrated from district Gawalpara of Assam. Mr. Noor Jamal, Father of Amir

Hussain involve in waste picking profession, Amir was also involve in this profession

along with their parents where he wake up early in the morning and went for door to

door waste collection/picking and in the evening he also help his parents in segregation

of waste, through this profession his family is capable to earn around Rs. 7000 per

month by selling recyclables.

During field visit Efrah team met Amir Hussain and his parent, initially his parent was

not ready to send their children because the number of helping hand has been reduced

which might be affect their monthly earning but the regular interactions makes the way

easy for Efrah team and capable to counsel them for restarting the study of Amir and

connect him with Efrah activity centre supported by Oxfam India, Amir has started to

attend classes of activity centre and now he became example for children.

We delivered our best to Amir Hussain, he studied at our centre since 6 months, now he

was the best students of our centre. We enrolled him in class III at SDMC School, J J

Colony Madanpur khadar Phase-I. He is doing well in the school in terms of attendance,

finishing homework and class activities, class teacher appreciate him. Now his father

satisfied with his performance and last time once I met his father he told us “Aap logo

Bahut – Bahut shkriyaki aap log mere bache ko education ke rah par le aaye”

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management group and 4 Aagan samooh (women groups) consist 100 women are members and every month meetings were held with the Aangan samooh and CMRG groups to discussed of community issues, schools problems and other related problems etc. 20 women of Aangan samooh have been selected for school management committee of SDMC schools of the area. 600 grievances were submitted to Deputy Direction of Education relating to school issues and concerns.

Life Enrichment Education- 65 LEE (Life Enrichment Education) sessions was organized by the instructors on

different social and educational issues to raise awareness among the students.

Self Help Groups- 37 Groups were formed in EFRAH. Regular monthly meetings were conducted for new group formation and their day to

day issues discussed in the

meetings. An exposure visit was conducted for all groups in Khaadi Graam Ayog (Gandhi Darshan) to

understand Income Generation Activities. On frequent basis Self Help group

were capacitated on banking system and saving process.

Income generation program was

introduced within SHG group.

Women were trained on the preparation of jam,

tomato sauce and lemon squash

respectively. Through these training the SHG’s had increased their knowledge and can now include these items in their

selling list for earning profit and start earning. 2capacity building workshop were conducted for all groups to clear the concept of SHGs (Meetings, loaning, Record Keeping, linkages, income generation activities) etc. Approx. 100 members were participated in this workshop. Different training programs were held on gender equality and violence with redressal Mechanism.

Mahila Panchayat: EFRAH’s multi-pronged approach to stop violence against women provide direct

support to women experiencing abuse and injustice through our women accelerating social program for women, which has trained paralegal workers from the community to take on case work; counsel women in

need and provide legal support and referrals to the police, lawyers, or the formal judicial system when necessitate. Our “Mahila Panchayat” and “Awaz Uthao” program includes smooth running of Mahila

Panchayats and awareness programme at the grassroots level. In Campaign against domestic violence programme, we oversees the investigation, case registration, arbitration, judgment, and follow-up of domestic violence cases, conducts legal literacy workshops for educating grassroots women, builds the capacity of community based paralegal case workers and provides legal aid and counselling to women in crisis situations. The program has a total beneficiary size of 5069 people where 04 collective groups are formed in the areas and 80 collective members are engaged in these groups. 248 collective meetings were

conducted by coordinator and 29 cases were successfully solved during the year and 11 cases were

referred to court.

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iv. Health EFRAH is implementing Targeted Intervention Programme for 1589

Female Sex Workers and 15000 Migrant workers. EFRAH adopted two approaches to cover unnerved/ underserved areas in context of Female Sex Worker and provide information of control and prevention of HIV/AIDS

amongst target population. EFRAH increases availability of treatment option for STI, availability of condom for

safer behaviour during sexual interaction to reduce new infections and provide comprehensive care, support and treatment to all persons

living with HIV/AIDS. In 2015-16 total 4842 (each FSW as to visit the clinic more than once) FSW came to Clinic and

193 HRG treated presumptive treatment, 1500 get syphilis testing, 1808 HRG tested in ICTC centres and

3 found positive referred to ART centre.

Nutrition awareness for women–

The organisation support on nutrition, immunization, importance of breastfeeding, weaning and how to give home cooked food to the children and what all can be given to them. All such important information was provided to women and young girls in the community. In total 4 nutrition camps were held, 1532 women and adolescents girls were awaken on proper nutrition guidelines in different stages of life like Infancy, Growing Children, Adolescence, Pregnancy and Lactation and Old Age.

v. Advocacy People Cantered Advocacy is an advocacy method pioneered by EFRAH for the empowerment of people and the realization of their rights. It is a set of actions aimed at influencing public policies, societal attitudes, and socio-political processes in order to enable and empower the marginalized to speak for them. People cantered advocacy engages the spirit of democracy, serving as an advocacy method that is by the people, of the people, and for the people. The Organization ultimate goal is to bring excluded community to the forefront on Right to Education, social Entitlement, Community development issues, thereby securing recognition as dignified citizens of this country and can access to their socio-political and economic rights, Community can take benefits from the Govt. Schemes and should demand their needs. Organization aware the community on Social and

Rinku (Changed Name) is a resident of “Balia” UP. 10 years ago,

along with her father and younger sister she migrated to the

slums of Gautampuri, Delhi in search of job. Her father was not

well and she was the only source to feed her family. Rinku was left

with no other option rather than stepping into commercial sex

work at the age of 19. Working over TI project, EFRAH traced

Rinku just after 5 months of her into the sex work. During

counselling it was found that Rinku was not using precautions as

she was not much aware about it, also she was paid more for not

using condom. In the beginning of the counselling it was little

difficult to convince her to talk, but after 3-4 months outreach

worker managed about the safe sex practice and even willing to

get herself tested for ICTC. EFRAH managed to encourage Rinku

for purse computer software course. She got enrolled to 6 month

computer software course which is run the organisation. With her

efforts she got selected with Software Company situated at Nehru

place. Now she earns 15000 rupees per month. The most

important thing is that she is happy to come out from sex work

trade and proudly living with our family also in the affordable

position to get her father treated is taking care of her family.

Discussion of EFRAH always brings a smile on her face.

Programme No. of meetings

Adhikaar Ek Umeed (16 Groups have been

formed)

Orientation Meetings 27

Community Meeting 15

Bhartiya Muslim Mahila Andolan (6 Groups)

Orientation Meetings 288

Community Meeting 144

TOTAL 474

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constitutional entitlements and bring leaders out of the groups. Build the capacity to the community groups on social/ legal process to avail the concerned rights and inform them about the related departments. A network will be developed with various NGOs and concerned authorities. In this period, 91 Oriental meeting was conducted. The meeting was based on orientation of the project within community and mode of work deliverables. Through these meeting information was collected regarding social security scheme and services. In these meeting we focused on group formation. Healthy discussion took place on CBOs and role of particular. 26 Mass Awareness sessions was organized in which 807 women were aware on different legal issues, Fundamental rights, child Rights, Dowry prohibition Act, Domestic violence Act, consumer protection Act, Women legal Rights etc.

vi. Network Linkages were developed with other networks and organization to support the programme such as RTE

forum, Delhi Forces, JSAD, AIIMS Hospital, A.H.F. Foundation, Delhi T. B. Association, Jan Shikshan Sansthan Prayas, Dr. Reddy Foundation, Unnati Foundation, Lakme Saloon, SDMC Schools, Liver Care Foundation, Cancer Society of India, L.N.J.P. Hospital, Parivar Seva Sanstha, NIIT Foundation, N.V.S. Hospital, Bank of India, S.B.I. Bank, Asha workers, Anganwadi Workers, Hamdard Hospital, Azad

Foundation, DSACS, Mir Charitable Trust, Muneer Foundation, VLCC etc.

vii. Campaign EFRAH plays a critical role in coordinating, networking and planning campaigns that work collectively

with likeminded NGOs and

Network. The campaign

support programme lends special attention to Right to Education, Domestic

Violence, Gender issues, legislative advocacy, working with social

activists to catalyse social change at the policy level. The campaign support

program seeks to continue

its geographical focus on the Delhi. We tried to up bring such excluded community and invite the community people to be

the part of groups. Through Candle March (Beti Zindabad), Campaign against child labour and Right to Education; we tried to involve maximum population to realize the importance of girl child and their rights. Broader dimension of the campaign is community awareness on RTE provisions and safe environment for girl child in different parts of Delhi.

We conducted rallies, street plays, street corner meetings, door to door awareness programme for RTE,

Gender awareness, Domestic-violence, Health, Ladli Schemes, Drug Addiction and Water & Sanitation. This year specially focus on RTE, water & sanitation and social entitlements.

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Viii. Capacity Building

Capacity building involves enhancing the capacities of grassroots activists and support groups at the local, regional, national and foreign visitors, in order to advocate for social justice and strengthen democratic

alliances. People cantered advocacy is possible only if the local level leaders have the capability and knowledge base to advocate for their communities. 38 people from the community formed the core group who actively participate in all the

activities of the project. 12 groups are formed till now. 80 group members are

sensitized on govt. Schemes in training on leadership skills held during the last quarter.

400 group members are capacitated on their roles and

responsibilities through 09 capacity building program. 835 community members are

oriented on various social and

legal entitlements and govt. Schemes. 914 adolescence girls from the Adolescents group have been sensitized on the issues related to Domestic violence, gender equality, gender violence, sexual harassment and importance of education. These capacity building developed an understanding in the girls and a confidence to face problems in their personal and social life. One of the main outcomes of these meetings is that the girls had broken their tradition outlook and has developed their own understanding on many social issues. Adolescence boys meeting were also held in which 264 adolescence boys from the community took part and discussed on issues of gender violence and gender equality.

ix. Community Ownership Public hearing was conducted in which issues related to education, health, women safety and sanitation

issues were raised by the community. 12 affidavits related to Education, Health and Women Safety is

highlighted and submitted to DCPCR for further action. 200 Community meetings were organized by community mobilizers and 5,322 beneficiaries are covered in order to make them aware about Delhi Govt. welfare Schemes, Health and Hygiene, water and Sanitation, Vocational Trainings, Non Formal and Adult Education. Total 4,067 Beneficiaries facilitated through Help Desk Councillor in obtaining different Govt. Schemes and Certificates like Death, Birth, Disability, Caste, and Income Certificates Etc. 461 Beneficiaries were referred to Govt. Departments for Ration Cards, Voter ID Cards and Bank Accounts openings. 263 Families are enrolled in Delhi Anna shree Scheme. These families are getting Rs.600/ Month from the food and supply department of Delhi Govt. 7,193 beneficiaries were enrolled under the Govt. Unique Identification Authority of India (UID). Total 173 RTIs were made during the year out of which we received the reply for 100.

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x. Securing Rights This organization is aimed at securing the rights of people by ensuring sustainable livelihood and capacity building on their rights. EFRAH provides advocacy support to people also in case of violence of their

rights and contributes to the enactment of new policy for labour rights by managing coordination with different govt. department and competent authorities.

EFRAH is working with 18000 direct beneficiaries constituting of street vendors,

construction labour and garment workers whose labour rights are mainly supposed to be violated as

they are the soft target for the govt. or the self-interested employer. We do advocate their rights.

Xi. Capacity Building on Disaster Risk reduction The world is steadily becoming more urban, although, urbanization rates vary across the world. Many consider urbanization as an irreversible process and thus urban vulnerability becomes a reality. Building

Safer and Resilient Communities in Urban Slums of India is thus a project focused on the communities which are most vulnerable in terms of disaster. The project’s objective is that vulnerable children and mothers have increased coping capacity to shocks induced by natural hazards and everyday risks by Safe

guarding protection, education, health & nutrition and other lifeline services. Working on three major levels, it foresees that Children, mothers and communities demonstrate resilience through increased capacity and risk reduction initiatives with child centred approach, Children and school authorities have

increased capacity to identify and minimise risks through comprehensive school safety planning and lastly Child centred resilience approach is recognised at government line department level. Through

group meetings, we have been able to reach to 4500 directly. The project is been carried on in 5 slums in south east Delhi and 10 schools targeting the slum children.

5. COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER AND INTERNSHIP

EFRAH conducts the Internship Program for the college students. Under the Internship Programme, college students from various universities do a month-long internship during the summer break from college. The students learn how to write a concise email, answer a telephone, or greet their colleagues in a professional manner. While working in an office environment, they also receive the opportunity to observe how others operate and take on those positive attributes, whether it’s communication, behaviour, or office etiquette. Total 21 MSW students from IGNOU and Gautam Budh University, Noida

turned up this year to complete their internship related to Informal Economy livelihood.

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6. VISITORS AND SUPPORTERS AT EFRAH After an incredible year, EFRAH would like to acknowledge our amazing supporters, without whom our work

wouldn’t be possible. With your continued assistance, we are seeing wonderful progress in the ability of slum

dwellers and their communities to lift them out of poverty. We thank you for your deep commitment to enhancing the quality of life of Delhi's slum communities, and for enabling us to build on the successes of last year.

7. OUR PARTNERS and WELL WISHERS EFRAH would like to acknowledge our amazing well-wishers and supporters, without whom our work

wouldn’t be possible. A large amount of financial and non-financial support is being

• Save the Children,

• Oxfam India,

• HCL Foundation,

• Action Aid,

• European Commission

• Adobe Foundation

• Mission Convergence (Govt. of Delhi)

• Women and Child Development (GNCT),

• Delhi State AIDS Control Society (GNCT),

• Essel Social welfare Foundation,

• Delhi Commission for Women,

• South Delhi Municipal Corporation,

• Directorate of Health Services (GNCT),

• Community and individuals supporters.

8. LIST OF BOARD MEMBERS

S. N. Name Father/Husband Name Sex Age Designation Profession

1. Mr. Rajesh Jaiswal Sh. R.L. Gupta M 58 President Business Man

2. Mr. Sayeed Ahmed Sh. Zaheer Ahmed M 47 Secretary Social Worker

3. Mr. Zahid Hussain Md. Nazar Hussain M 67 Member Social Worker

4. Mr. Santosh Samal Mr. N. C. Samal M 52 Member Social Consultant.

5. Ms. Kausar Praveen Mohd. Akil M 47 Member Social Worker

6. Ms. Prabhati Das Mr. S.N Das F 45 Member Social Activist

7. Mr. Muqeem Ahmed Mr. Bashir M 62 Member Rtd. Milap press

Magnes from Save the Children visiting the school children The delegates Oxfam visited education centre of EFRAH.

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9. OFFICE ADDRESS

10. Income and Expenditure/Receipt and Payment

EFRAH- Empowerment for Rehabilitation, Academic and Health

Community Centre, 2nd Floor, DDA Flats Kalkaji,

Behind DDA Flats Market New Delhi-110019

Phone Number: +91 11 26020132, Fax- +91 11 26020132,

Email: efrahindia@gmail.com, info@efrahindia.org.in,, efrah@rediffmail.com

Website- www.efrahindia.org.in, Follow Us: Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn

Regd. Office and Correspondence Address

Flat Number 393, Block Number 13,

DDA Flats, Kalkaji, New Delhi 110019

Project office

Madan Pur Khadar, C-118, Madanpur Khadar kachhi Colony,

MadanPurKhadra Resettlement Colony, Samosa Chowk,

SaritaVihar, New Delhi- 110076, Phone- 011-29946107, +91-9999363886, 9868259764

Field Office EFRAH

Badar Pur A-195, Aali Vihar, Near Beri Bagh,

Peer Baba Ki mazar, Aali Village,

BadarPur, New Delhi, Phone- 011-29946270

Okhla Jamia Nagar

A-117, Near Ashraf Masjid,

Shaheen bagh, Abul Fazal Enclave-II,

Okhla Jamia Naga, New Delhi-110025

Batla House, Jamian Nagar

A-6 Khajoori Road,

Joga Bai Extension, Batla House, New Delhi-110025

Okhla Subzi Mandi

Basti Vikas Kendra,

Gandhi Basti, Behind DTC depot,

Okhla Subzi Mandi, Near Okhla Railway Reservation Centre, New Delhi-110025

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